You might also want to add some space at the end, or a fade-out, which you can do by adjusting GarageBand’s track volume. Make sure you also drag your clip to the beginning of the track, unless you want a little silence before your sound starts. (Honestly, 15 seconds is a lot longer than you think.) In GarageBand, position the playhead at the point you want your clip to end and choose Split from the Edit menu then remove the portion of the audio you don’t want by selecting it and hitting Delete. Just a trim: You’ll probably want to cut your custom sound to somewhere between five and 15 seconds.Ĭhoose the amount of your file you want as your sound-I recommend somewhere between a second and 15 seconds. And don’t forget to do all of your work on a copy of the file so you don’t screw up the original. However, just about every MP3 or M4A file should work fine. You’ll need to use DRM-free audio, so any older purchases from the iTunes Store or tracks from many other music services won’t work. Set MP3 Encoder in Import Using, and choose 128 kbps, 160 kbps, or 192 kbps. Open iTunes, and navigate to Preferences > General > Import Settings option. Now drag your sound file from the Finder into the recently vacated track. Convert WAV Files for iPhone/iPad/iPod with iTunes Step 1.
Using GarageBand, you’ll want to create an iPhone Ringtone project (I started with the Example Ringtone that GarageBand provides) delete any pre-existing audio on the track by selecting the loop or sound clip and pressing the Delete key.
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